1 result for (book:tes1 AND session:37 AND stemmed:am)
[... 10 paragraphs ...]
You insist upon a continuity and a seeming cause and effect because of the erected wall barrier that you yourselves have constructed. Concepts such as those I am referring to reach beyond your ideas of time and space.
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
I am afraid I am a poor sort of host, and not much given to the niceties, or at least your niceties, being somewhat out of practice. Nevertheless, a good evening to Philip, and I recognize his presence.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
I am sorry that I cannot give him a review. However, I held up much material the past few sessions, as I dealt with fluttery Ruburt’s ego. I trust we have that sort of thing under control. The best thing when you are standing on a diving board is just to plunge in, Ruburt. This teetering back and forth, shall I jump or shan’t I, is done with, I hope. He jumps, so to speak, in the water— but he jumps, no one else. The element is different, and that is all.
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
I am very glad that this is not test night. Shall I give you all gold stars? Nevertheless, at least you do remember to some degree. It is not remembering with which we are concerned, however. The inner senses, and this should help Philip, the inner senses deal with direct perception of reality, of inner reality.
[... 10 paragraphs ...]
I went into the connection between the third inner sense and concepts for a reason, and this will now be an introduction into the fourth inner sense. And I am appalled: Getting this through Ruburt’s subconscious should be quite a trick.
[... 46 paragraphs ...]
You are in no danger however as long as you pursue your present course, but you are in peril as soon as you change it. You will find that these loose predictions will come to pass. You understand that free will always operates, this being a foregone conclusion. I also am practical in my way. And speaking of practicality, you would find it most beneficial even in dealing with your precious camouflage patterns if you would develop the use of your inner senses.
Such resulting knowledge would be practical. I am not only speaking in terms of your limited sense of what is practical, but what is truly practical for your personality is the full use of your abilities, and not stunting them through studied hypocrisies.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
(I was assured by “Seth” that it would be more advantageous in the long run, to remain as I am and not to give in to the flowery, complimentary type which I describe as a phony.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]